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Country United States
Type: Standard circulation coin
Years: 1941 (1938-2003)
Value: 5 Cents
Mint: Philadelphia
Mintage: 203,265,000
Currency: Dollar (1785-date)
Composition: Copper-Nickel
Weight: 4.8 g
Diameter: 21.2 mm
Thickness: 1.75 mm
Grade: VG (Environmental Damages)
Shape: Round
Orientation: Coin alignment ↑↓
References: KM# 192, Schön# 196
Obverse:
The portrait of Thomas Jefferson, the 3rd president of the U.S. from 1801 to 1809.
Lettering:
IN GOD WE TRUST
LIBERTY * 1941
FS
Engraver: Felix Schlag.
Reverse:
A representation of Monticello, President Thomas Jefferson's Virginia home, accompanied by the legend "MONTICELLO" and surrounded with the face value in full, the motto "E PLURIBUS UNUM" and the lettering "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA".
Lettering:
E PLURIBUS UNUM
MONTICELLO
FIVE CENTS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Translation:
Out of Many, One
Monticello
Five Cents
United States of America
Engraver: F. Schlag.
Edge:
Smooth.
Mints:
P (1942-1945) United States Mint, Philadelphia, United States (1792-date)
P (1942-1945) United States Mint, Philadelphia, United States (1792-date)
D United States Mint, Denver, United States (1906-date)
S United States Mint, San Francisco, United States (1854-date)
Comments:
The high demand for nickel during World War II resulted in the temporary change of the nickel (5 cent coin).
There are many varieties for the 1943 P Double Die Obverse, including a 1943/1942 overdate.
These coins can be differentiated between other coins from 1942 that were made of copper-nickel by seeing where the mintmark is located. If there is a mintmark on the reverse above Monticello, it is a war nickel (this coin). If it is not, then it belongs to the transition year (KM#192).
Référence : KM# 192
Source : https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces4...
Collection : Jefferson Five Cents (1938- )